Definitions Found:
to avoid by means of a bypass
- bypastto avoid by means of a bypass
- bypassesBYPASS, to avoid by going around
- bypassingBYPASS, to avoid by going around
- bypassedBYPASS, to avoid by going around
- detouringAvoid or bypass (something) by taking such a route
- wriggledAvoid (something), esp. by devious means
- wrigglesAvoid (something), esp. by devious means
- wriggleAvoid (something), esp. by devious means
- wrigglingAvoid (something), esp. by devious means
- wiggledAvoid (something), esp. by devious means
- wigglesAvoid (something), esp. by devious means
- wigglingAvoid (something), esp. by devious means
- copto avoid one's responsibility, the fulfillment of a promise, etc.; renege; back out (often fol. by on or of)
- smurfingthe practice of executing financial transactions in a specific pattern calculated to avoid the creation of certain records and reports required by law
- smurfingsSMURFING, the practice of executing financial transactions in a specific pattern calculated to avoid the creation of certain records and reports required by law
- sickoutorganized absence from work by employees on the pretext of sickness, as to avoid the legal problems or antistrike clauses that would be invoked in the case of a formal strike
- bluebeardA character in a tale by Charles Perrault, who killed several wives in turn for disobeying his order to avoid a locked room, which contained the bodies of his previous wives. Local tradition in Brittany identifies him with Gilles de Rais (c.1400รป40), a perpetrator of atrocities, although he had only one wife (who left him)
- evasionthe act of evading (to escape or avoid by cunning)
- evasionsEVASION, the act of evading (to escape or avoid by cunning)
- dodgeryevasion (the act of evading (to escape or avoid by cunning))
- dodgeriesDODGERY, evasion (the act of evading (to escape or avoid by cunning))
- elusionthe act of eluding (to evade (to escape or avoid by cunning))
- elusionsELUSION, the act of eluding (to evade (to escape or avoid by cunning))
- apparentlyUsed by speakers or writers to avoid committing themselves to the truth of what they are saying